dude !! watching this whole video was like listning to a nice fairy tale voice over. I loved it you are enjoyable !!! i cleared my doubts with ease too
Very helpful! Thank you for making this tutorial, it will save me hours of time. The most beautiful part is: if you move the holes in the part, the corresponding holes using this method update in the assembly instantly. Subbed
Nice video, I appreciate it, and it helped me out. I do have one thing to point out though, which may help you delete those 'coincident' mates a bit quicker. First, open the part (e.g. the top plate that you just put the holes in) and then right click on the 'hole wizard' feature, which contains the newly placed holes in that part, and select the 'edit Feature' option. Then, go to the 'positions' tab in the 'hole wizard' feature. You may want to hit the 'escape' button at this point, to avoid adding any extra holes on the part. Then, click on 'Display/Delete Relations', which is on the 'Sketch' tab. At this point, you should see all of the 'coincident' relations, assigned to the holes, under the 'All in this sketch' drop down option. You can then select them individually, or use the 'Delete All' option, if applicable. Anyway, I hope my instructions were somewhat clear, but, if you have any questions, ask me, and we'll figure it out. Again, great video and thanks for posting it, it helped me out.
I know i'm a bit late to the party with this response, but there's an alternative to permanently deleting the coincident mates that yields a similar result. If you right-click on the hole feature in the tree, you can select "External References" and then choose to 'Lock" or "Break" the references to external parts. This allows for the reference to be 'turned back on' in the future should it be desirable.
Thanks. Well explained. An efficient way to deal with multiple replations delete is the "Display/Delete Relations" menu button. There I can delete all realtions at once. Same with "borrowing" points from one part sketch to another is "Convert Entities" where points and other stuff can be selected all in one go.
very well presented... My current problem is modifying holes after I have almost finished a job. Modifying or moving holes made with the hole wizard ..is there tutorial on this?
I WANT MY HOLES TO CHNAGE IN ACCORDANCE WITH MY OTHER ASSEMBLY. BUT IM NOT GETTING ANY RELATIONS WHEN I TRANSFER THE HOLES ?? COULD ANYONE GIVE ME ANY ADVICE PLEASE ?
Very nice I have being getting confused about what method to use. Also if you want to use an m6 screw do you make the hole m6 for a tapped hole in a metal plate.
Thanks. This video still seems relevant 9 years later. Thanks for making it and thanks to those with helpful comments.
dude !! watching this whole video was like listning to a nice fairy tale voice over. I loved it you are enjoyable !!! i cleared my doubts with ease too
Very helpful! Thank you for making this tutorial, it will save me hours of time. The most beautiful part is: if you move the holes in the part, the corresponding holes using this method update in the assembly instantly. Subbed
Nice video, I appreciate it, and it helped me out. I do have one thing to point out though, which may help you delete those 'coincident' mates a bit quicker. First, open the part (e.g. the top plate that you just put the holes in) and then right click on the 'hole wizard' feature, which contains the newly placed holes in that part, and select the 'edit Feature' option. Then, go to the 'positions' tab in the 'hole wizard' feature. You may want to hit the 'escape' button at this point, to avoid adding any extra holes on the part. Then, click on 'Display/Delete Relations', which is on the 'Sketch' tab. At this point, you should see all of the 'coincident' relations, assigned to the holes, under the 'All in this sketch' drop down option. You can then select them individually, or use the 'Delete All' option, if applicable. Anyway, I hope my instructions were somewhat clear, but, if you have any questions, ask me, and we'll figure it out. Again, great video and thanks for posting it, it helped me out.
I know i'm a bit late to the party with this response, but there's an alternative to permanently deleting the coincident mates that yields a similar result. If you right-click on the hole feature in the tree, you can select "External References" and then choose to 'Lock" or "Break" the references to external parts. This allows for the reference to be 'turned back on' in the future should it be desirable.
Thanks. Well explained.
An efficient way to deal with multiple replations delete is the "Display/Delete Relations" menu button. There I can delete all realtions at once. Same with "borrowing" points from one part sketch to another is "Convert Entities" where points and other stuff can be selected all in one go.
Tore Forsgren Thanks, yes I really liked the video but your tips will save some time from creating the hole positions.
Brilliant video, clear and concise.
Excellent walk-through. Thanks a lot!
I appreciate it, and it helped me out. It's awesome.
Hi sir,
Thank you for this video, it helped alot.
Very useful video! Helped me A LOT! thank you!
Nice tutorial. Very well explained.
Very simple and usefull tutorial thanks
very helpful. thank you
Good video. Explained it well.
Awesome!! Thank you.
great video
Thank you for this :)
Thank you ")
very well presented... My current problem is modifying holes after I have almost finished a job. Modifying or moving holes made with the hole wizard ..is there tutorial on this?
gr8 video fam ty
thanks
Good video, thank you
wow i am 8 years late
Is painful if you have to deal with 50++ holes.
I WANT MY HOLES TO CHNAGE IN ACCORDANCE WITH MY OTHER ASSEMBLY. BUT IM NOT GETTING ANY RELATIONS WHEN I TRANSFER THE HOLES ?? COULD ANYONE GIVE ME ANY ADVICE PLEASE ?
Very nice I have being getting confused about what method to use. Also if you want to use an m6 screw do you make the hole m6 for a tapped hole in a metal plate.
How do you create a new part from an assembly? If you make a video of it could you tell me?
Dan Nytes, In assembly mode..
at toolbar..
Insert > Component > New Part.
Then select part surface or plane you want to start sketch..
good！
so many un neccesary clicks. the idea is nice but can be done faster
אייל שלום ממש אשמח לדעת איך ניתן להעביר המון קדחים מחלק אחד לחלק אחר באותה הרכבה בצורה פשוטה יותר
thanks